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Our interview process, stringent qualifications, and background screening ensure that only the best tutors in Mechanicville, NY work with Varsity Tutors. To assure a successful experience, you’re paired with one of these qualified tutors by an expert director – and we stand behind that match with our money-back guarantee.
Receive personally tailored lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help connect you with in-home and online tutoring that offers flexible scheduling and your choice of locations.
About Mechanicville
Mechanicville is a city in eastern New York, located about 20 miles north of Albany, NY. It is a part of Saratoga County and has a population of approximately 5000. It's name comes from the occupations of original residents, who were mainly carpenters, butchers, and millers, which were often known as the mechanical arts.
The school district serving the city is Mechanicville City School District. It includes Mechanicville Senior High School, which offers Advanced Placement courses and exams to its students. Whether you are struggling to keep up in these advanced classes, or want to ace your next exam, Mechanicville tutoring lets you receive private instruction, either in-home or online, for your class or test prep today. The top college in the area is Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, located in Troy, NY, just under a 30-minute drive. It is consistently ranked within the top 50 universities in the country. You might improve your chances of getting into the best schools if you take advantage of Mechanicville, NY, tutors for both online or in-home private tutoring and test prep instruction.
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Recent Tutoring Session Reviews
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"Today's lesson with the student went well. He just started college algebra, so this is where everything I taught him is coming to work. Today we went over the things he learned in class. For example, we covered fractions, mixed fractions, and improper fractions. His homework dealt with these kind of problems. Overall, the lesson went well. He was able to learn things and apply them quickly.
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"The student had his Chapter 9 test this past Friday. He scored a 12.5/13 or 96% on the test, which is an A! He seemed quietly pleased with himself.
We've now moved on to Chapter 10 which begins with polynomials. We spent a few minutes going over vocabulary words, such as monomial, polynomial, terms, order, etc. He had a worksheet that had him identify the order of a given polynomial and rearrange terms into descending order (i.e.. x^3 + x^2 + x + 1). He already seemed to understand this without having had much class time on the subject.
There was an extra credit assignment that was given to them that was worth a full homework grade. We spent the remainder of our time working through this. It was a series of questions, 40 in total, in which he had to subtract like terms from two polynomials (i.e. (4x^6+5)-(-3x^6-4)). He was fully capable of doing these questions on his own. The other issue he seemed to have was reading each problem carefully, which seemed to be difficult because the questions were typed on the page close together. So if I covered up the questions that we weren't currently on, he was much better at not making errors with signs or something similar."
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"The student got his chapter 8 test back. He received a B, and once he turns in his corrections, he has the potential to get an A! We started by working on the test corrections. He only made one conceptual error, which involved solving a system of equations with the cancellation method. We reworked that one, and he got it right the first time. His other errors were not drawing the graph with enough curve, plugging in the wrong points, and making a multiplication error. After he finished his corrections, we moved on to today's homework. The class has started studying Boolean circuits, and his homework involved making truth tables and redesigning circuits with logic gates. He was able to mostly complete it during our session. He understands the concepts quite well, and should do fine when tested."
